Greg Whisman, Caremore

Greg Whisman is the Chief Medical Officer of Caremore, a venerable prepaid medical group caring for seniors. It’s been part of Anthem/Elevance for many years but this year spun off as part of a larger PE backed group called Millennium. We really got into the what and the how of primary care for seniors and, yes, we delved deep into the future of primary care. This is a topic that will never die on THCB and getting a real expert to opine on it was really valuable. This is a great conversation–Matthew Holt

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F–lTlTVHHk



from The Health Care Blog https://ift.tt/Y71Vw5j
via shopper galleries

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Soup for Supper: How to Build a Filling, Lower-Calorie Bowl

Image
Soup has range. Done right, it’s the weeknight unicorn: fast, comforting, and surprisingly filling without blowing your calorie budget. The trick isn’t a strict recipe—it’s a flexible formula you can use with whatever’s in your fridge or pantry. Here’s how to turn a pot of broth, a pile of vegetables, and a few smart add-ins into a hearty, lower-calorie dinner that actually keeps you satisfied. Why Soup Works For Fullness With Fewer Calories Two things drive soup’s staying power: water and fiber. Foods with lots of water (think broth, tomatoes, zucchini, leafy greens) naturally have lower energy density, so you can eat a satisfying volume for fewer calories ( 1 ).  “I tell clients to treat soup like a canvas for volume: more vegetables and broth, then layer protein and flavor,” says Denise Hernandez,  MS, RDN. Add vegetables and beans for fiber and you slow digestion, which helps keep you full (2). There’s even research showing that beginning a meal with a low-energy-dens...
Read more

Let a Thousand DNA Flowers Bloom

Image
By KIM BELLARD When I saw a headline about “DNA flowers,” I was nonplused. I mean: aren’t all flowers made out of DNA, like every living thing on our planet? Well, it turns out that the DNA flowers are actually soft robots – make that nanobots – so my interest was definitely piqued. The DNA flowers are out of the Freeman Lab at the University of North Carolina, led by Dr. Ronit Freeman, and the research about them was just published in Nature Nanotechnology with the less sexy title “ Reversible metamorphosis of hierarchical DNA-organic crystal .”  Had I seen that before “DNA flowers” I probably would have passed it over, so I’m glad someone has an eye towards marketing. Designer Daniel Burham famously said: “Make no little plans,” and I kind of think he’d like Dr. Freeman. Her bio says she has formal training in computer science, chemistry, nanotechnology, and regenerative medicine (plus even ballroom dancing, if you’re counting), and she probably needs all that training, b...
Read more